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Most people think big companies use grammar very allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered. Many people allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered about Apple's use of grammar with its "Think Different" advertising allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered in the late 1990s. A new study shows that big companies make grammar mistakes. The allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered website Grammarly.com looked at the writing of allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered of the world's most famous companies. It found that they allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered made mistakes. It also found that the companies who made the allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered mistakes made the most money. Grammarly compared the allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered made by the companies on the social network site LinkedIn.com. It looked at the allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered, grammar and punctuation errors in 400 words of allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered from each company.

Grammarly allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered the mistakes made by Coke and Pepsi, Facebook and Google, and Ford and General Motors (GM). It allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered that Coke made four times fewer writing mistakes than Pepsi. Coke has a allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered share of the cola market than Pepsi. Google made allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered four times fewer mistakes than Facebook. It also makes a allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered more money. Finally, GM made more mistakes than Ford, which is a more allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered company. It is allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered that the occasional grammar mistake will make you buy a Coke allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered of a Pepsi. However, Grammarly CEO Brad Hoover said: "Accurate writing allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered professionalism…and customers are more likely to buy a product or a service from a company they allbiggercampaigncommentscompareddemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadlotnearlyprofitableproofreadingsixspellingtexttrustunlikelywellwondered."